davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-07-06
ENCoUR AGING.

The Fourth of July celebration in this
CITY was success. No fair and honest
man can deny this. The procession was
long, interesting, representative. and
extremely creditable. The orations were
excellent, and the people were happy.
Everybody wore an astonished and
pleased xpression-astonished that the
affair was so grand, and pleased that it
was grand. The few soreheads went off
and sulked in silence, and those who
did not participate through fear that
the affair would be q failure, regretted
their hesitation.
Now that the celebration is over, the
excitement has died down, people
generally are pleased, for they see in the
event an encouraging sign. We do
not doubt that in the hearts of
many some of the old bitterness
ranked. 1t would be impossible that
the intense hates which have been fed
aud carefully nurtured these many
years could be crushed and forgotten
in day; but it was not impossible to
smother them. If they can be hidden
for q day, and that day the one of all
Others which excites men and brings
out their true characters, they can b.
held out OF sight longer, and in time
NAV be made to disappear. The men
who fraternized on the Fourth, who
marched together and uttered patriotic
shouts in unison, and then wondered
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-07-06
MILL PROPERTY FOR SALE.

AN UNDIVIDED HALF INTEREST IN
Il what is known as the Harrington Rock
MILL" situated in Pennington, Davis
County. a splendid investment for miller.
The mill has just been thoroughly repaired,
cry. Ample water right and good residence
attached. Price, 5000 Satisfactory reason
given for selling For further particulars
inquire of FREDERICK COOMBS,
Pennington.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-07-06
roRBIDDING PoLYGAMY.

AS was confidently expected the
Constitutional Convention has met the
problem of polygamy squsrely, and II 1t
shall adopt the provision which has
been formulated in committee and been
accepted in caucus, will deal with the
matter as sternly and effectively as the
snti-polygamists could desire. The
proposed clause in the Constitution
considers bigamy ard polygamy incom
patible with a republican form OF gov
eminent, forbids their practice and de-
ciares them to be misdemeanors.
Severe penalties are prescribed, the
clause is made operative without legls-
latiOn, and the prosecution OF offenders
shall not be barred within three years
from the commission of the ofense. The
provision was evidently drawn with the
honest purpose to suppress the practice,
for in addition to the penalties pro-
Yided, the power to pardon is denied
except upon the approval of the Presi-
dent of the United States, and the
clause is made perpetual in every par
ticular, changes, amendments and re-
visions being impossible unless the
Congress of the United States shall ap-
prove and ratify the same and the
President shall proclaim the approval
and ratification.
In proposing the provision the Con
vention has recognized fact with
which every body is familiar fact
being that laws are in the books for
Furnishing pOlygamists and suppressing
polygamy. Those laws having been
passed upon by the highest judicial |
tribunal in the land, and declared to be |
IN harmony with the national Constitu- |
ton, the G Convention, by its present |
action, expresses its desire to bring the |
Utah community into accord with the |
sentiment and laws of the republic as
TO this matter of plural marriage.
Whatever may be said of the clause, it |
must be conceded that its insertion in |
the Constitution is an evidence of politi- |
cal wisdom on the part of the delegates
and we believe it will be so regarded and |
accepted by the voters of ths Territory. |
Without some such provision any effort
for Statehood would be worse than
futile.
1t will be alleged by the enemies to
Utah that this is weakening and sur
render by the Mormon Church; that It
is a going back on one of Its doctrines
and a yielding of part of its religion
to the popular clsmor from the outside.
This charge has already been made, but
it is groundless, as are so many of the
accusations against the Saints. If we
understand this matter correctly. the
Mormon Church as religious organiza-
ton has nothing whatever to do with
the Convention or what the latter shall
do. The Statehood is polit-
cal movement, and politics, not
religion, is the moving influence.
There is an absolute and unmistakable
separation of church and State in this
business, and politics is the ruling
inspiration and power, as the State
dominates the church in American
everywhere.
If the Convention shall adopt The pro-
posed clause it will remain to be seen ii
the citizens generally will approve and
ratify that action; we believe majority
of them will, and give their hearty sup
port to Constitution which recognizes
existing facts and conditions.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-07-06
Compliments.
:enaen Of the Tribun!

Gentlemen Of the Tribune:
We are very grateful for your kind
criticism OF the Fourth of July parade,
in yesterdays issue, and also of your
kind remarks of the staff, which are
kindly appreciated. Yours, ETC., G.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-07-06
= THOMAS.

nENTIsT, HAS REMOVED TO Is MAIN
u Street, opposite 4. C NJ I. Teeth ex-
tracted without pain by the use of vitalized
ain
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-07-06
LOST OR sTRAYED

ON EAST CANYON CREEK, FOUR MILES
~ below Park City road, small grey mare
about years old Weight about 200 pounds
When last seen she had on pair of leather
hobbies. Leave information at No IS
North, Sixth West Street, and be rewarded
7. E. Jeremy, Jr.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-07-06
SPECIAL NOTICES.
$50 REWARD

WILL BE PAID FOR THE ARREST AND
w conviction of the person or persons
who ma'iciously destroyed my sha de trees
on the night of July 18th
X CLEGHORN,
Canyon Road
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-07-06
II REMOVED.

DROF. GEO. CARELESS HAS REMOVED
1 his School of Music to 265 East Second
South Street.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1887-10-13
To the Summit,
Governor,

The Post 1ntelligencer Of Oct. 6, has
the following editorial upon the letting
of this contract:
1t is seldom that the Post, Intelligent
Ger is able to make to the people of
Seattle so important and at the same
time 80 welcome an announcement as
that of the letting of the contract for the
second forty mile section of the Seattle,
Lake Shore IL Eastern Railway. The
importance to our city and to the terri.
tary of the immediate construction of
this road cannot be over-estimated. 1t
means the opening to the world of the
great mineral wealth CT the Snoqualmie
pass. 1t means the construction of a
second railroad to the pheat fields of
Eastern Washington before another
gear has passed. 1t means the
speedy connection Nth the Manitoba
and the completion Of another trans.
continental line.
The forty mile section now placed
under contract will take the Seattle
Lake Shore & Eastern to the summit Of
the Cascades. On this division is BY
far the heaviest work to be encountered
on the entire line. After the summit
has been reached the extension of thu
road into Eastern Washington and ever
into Idaho will be comparatively cas-,
matter.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1887-10-13
From Governor Stevenson.

Boise City, October I, 1887.
Col. Eaeard McConuiUe, Lewiston,
Idaho.
DEAR Sir: In answer to your
letter OF Sept. %, asking ''if forty (i0)
Hna of Springfield rifles and equipments
al be furnished to equip a company
Vi militia at your place." | have to
regret that the legislature has failed to
enact militia law, and have given the
governor no authority to furnish arms
for 50 useful purpose as you propose.
Authority was, however, given BY the
last legislature to the governor to loan
six stand Of arms to each Grand Army
post in the territory, which has been
furnished them.
Knowing so we'll your superior quail
fications and the praise worthy object of
your reasonable request, l sincerely re-
greet that the legislature has not given
me authority to furnish or loan the arms
to you and your company. Hoping that
the next legislative assembly will make
proper provisions for all cases Of this
kind, / am very Respectfully.
E. A. STEvENTON,
Governor.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1887-10-13
SPECIAL NOTICES.

APPLES! APPLES II have large guam.
tity of apples now on hand that sell as
cheap as anyone, and will take wheat in pay.
nent for the same. Orchard 81 miles from
town. Address L. DELSOL,
l.tf Lewiston, Idaho.
HEREFORD CATTLE For SALE.-Ten head
of bulls and seven head Of heifsrs, thorough
bred Hereford stock, are offered for sale at
reasonable price. Call and inspect the
stock on the farm of Frank Holt, opposite
Lewiston. lin CRANE 4 HoLr.
LADIES ATrENrIoN.-At the millinery es-
tablishment Of Mrs. NJ. A. White on Main
street, has just been received new lot of
fancy goods and stock that is kept in first
class millinery store, direct from California
and the eastern statss. Anything desired
in my line will be sold at the most reasona-
BILE prices. Ladies from abroad who are
DESTROYS Of purchasing by sending their or.
ders will be promptly attended to.
lin MRS. NJ. A. WHITE.
Call and see our complete line Of toilet
soap. S. q. IsAMAs / Co.
Miss Eleanor Truax is prepared to give
lessons ON the piano or organ at the usual
prices. Latest and best methods used.
Thorougk bass and harmony . specially.
Enquire at telephone Office.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1887-10-13

NOTICE. The VI. J. Greenhurc establish
ment has changed hands but will continue in
his charge and management ss heretofore
with the exception that tho stock will be largo
ly increased and the prices reduced to mini
mum. New goods of excellent quality and
high st lndari will continue to arrive by every
steamer. A fine lot of lamps cheaper than
ever are now on the way. Crockery, Glass
and China ware will be handled more extensive
than ever. As also the same may be said of
wood and willow ware. The reputation en-.
Joyed by this house for choice confectionery
Wall stili be maintained an extensive assert
mont will arrive to day Choice delca cies
from every cline will be found on our shelves
at popular prices Hoping for Il continuance
of the liberal patronage enjoyed by this house,
and thanking the public for past favors, re
main, Respectfully Yours,
NJ. J. GREENBURG, Manner
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1887-10-13

An earthquake sensation was syperieneJ
by the employees at the red warehouse on
snake river on Friday, and two of the bows
narrowly escaped from losing their lives by
being buried alive. Four of the hands were
al work On the top sacks Of the ctan that
We're plled as high as the raltor~, when they
suddeh'y gave way ami tnmblea down with
crash Bert Riggs and Jack Tuwig wee
buried tive sachs deep. but fortunately were
unlnjured
RACES. A subscription pprcr has been
IN circulation this week among our citizens
to raise tneans 10 liIuiiatc ex.
pei ses and put up pursps fer tail races. 50
lar the oltlleus have subscribed literally,
and think there will be no trouble in raising
sufficient amount to hang some good
pnrass Tor few days fun to bs enjoyed by
the people OF Lewiston and surrounding
country. We hope a programme will be
prepared and ready for publi alton against
our next issue Whoop EN- up,
John Quinland. young nan abou, twenty
three years OF age was thrown from a horse
on Sunday at the farm of Mrs. powl, aud
dlslpeated the ankle OF his left le- and broke
several Of the small bones, liberated the
flesh badly. Upon being thrown his foot
caught Ill the stlrrup and he was dragged
tor some distance. pr- stanton and shaft
who ale Attending the unfortunate yonn.
man, ssy the fracture is one OF the very
worst nature aud although every chance
will bs given him, 1t is feared all aniputation
will be required.
DIED. After but few days illness, of
congestion of the brain, at her home in
al at al,
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1887-10-13

Honey in the comb 2lb frames at Greenburg's
Tom McGrane il down from Grangeville
Duff Greene left on Monday for California.
A. Benson left on Tuesday afternoon for
Warrens.
Imported Limberg cheese, just received, at
Greepburg's.
s. H. B. Denny is down from the Mos.
COW country.
Try the Punch" five cent cigar, at
Isaman l. Cos.
The Raymond has put 10 new floor in
the hotel Office.
DR.. Nichols was in the city Saturday
from Grangsvlls.
Judge Buck left on Monday for Rath.
drum to hold court.
6lbs to the dollar for all kinds of cakes and
cookies at Greenbarg's.
J. NJ. Howe is in Boise City on business.
He will return Sunday.
F. Ross has purchased an elegant Vince
lock piano for his saloon.
A. j. Shaw and wife have returned from
sAelA sAsas w cPOA01O eASs
Full cream American chse.e, California man
ufacture, At Grsenburg's.
Thomas Oliver, of this city, left Friday
for Portland to attend school.
Walter Brown is engaged Is salesman in
Vollmer i Co.'S store at Uniontown.
Cash or trade paid for eggs, butter, bacon,
lard and vegetables at Greeuburg's.
A. Binnard and wife are at Grangeville
visiting their daughter, Mrs. H. Wax.
New Buckwheat -four, corn meal, graham
hominy and cracked wheat at Gresnburg's.
August Msilk has handsomely painted
Judge Rand residence on east Main street
h. A. Thatcher is on Camas Prairie in tn.
interest of Frank Bros. implement company
Felix Warren left on the steamer Monday
to look after his farm in Walla Walla county
Drink Grssnburg's celebrated tea buds. squa
10 the bes. Hyson in market Only SCOT ID can
Edison Briggs passed through town or
Friday from Pataha City en- route te
ORC Fino.
Howard Coburn il acting as purssr on the
steamer John Gates aud Roger Morrissy
night watchmaa.
Frank ]. Parker, OF tho Statesman, re
turned to Walla Walla from the British
Isles on Sunday last.
Mrs. NJ. 5. Freeman passed through towr
on Friday from the Potlatch en- route t,
California on visit.
special attention is called to . few decorate,
tea ana bed room sets at wonderful bargain
.'t Grsenburg's.
Attorney Sweet va down from Moscow
MONDAY. He hes recently returned from
v'sit INTO the Occur d'Alene mines.
J. a. Whalley. agent for tn, S..ttl. Poet
t"te".gencer, made US plsasant call on Fri
Gay while en- route to Spokane Falls.
WANTED.-A German or Norv.g;.,
girl to do general heusework. No othe
need apply. Enquire at this Office.
Monkey is having an a-tistic sig. PAINTED
on the east side Of his brick drug store
Foor. from Walla Walla. is the artist.
The King Kennedy company gave IL.
entertainments in the G. / b., hall Tus !,
day and Wednesday evenings to fair house.
Rsmsmbsr wheat will be received at the to,
burg's.
The steamer Almota that broke her .haf
several weeks ago has been repaired and +
again making her regular trips to Lewiston
Charles Gcstz. brother Of Jake Goetx wa
in the city Monday from the Occur d'Alsn.
mines. He came down for lead Of fruit
Pure sweet apple cider and extra strength
Usa s..A n
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1887-10-13
CITY JoTs.
CITY JOT EDITORS.

Geo. II. Lake jeweler, Lewiston. 7-7-u
Though poets sing of love aud Cupid,
Such talk is idle-almost stupid
For the girl that's fixed with patrimo ny
Has tho shortest cut to matrimony.
Beautiful weather
Emigrants are arriving daily.
He was deaf and couldn't hear.
Speed the time for the fal! races.
Commissioner court is in session.
Ladic. calling cards printing at this Office.
Wonder if squier goes much on fish ducks.
Marriages are becoming too common nova
days.
che that laughs last, laughs best" that is
What the girl thinks
WATCHES. II. Lake is agent for the
celebrated Rockford Watches.
From present indications We will have a first
class chen fight" to report ere long.
What part of a locomotive does Marshal
Bisbin represent? The COW catcher.
Our boss has gone, and our DEVILS best girl
comes around to the Office to sec him now.
Four Of Delsol's tame ducks died at the
hands Of Lewiston nimrod the other day.
Use Greenbtlrg's delicious blended roast cof
fse. Iround to order without extra charge.
Glassware. crockery, lamps III every style.
table silver ware in great variety, at renarka
bly, low prices at Greenburg's.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1887-10-13
Ladies fancy goods in endless variety at
Mrs. JerOme's mllllnnr stnnr

Ladies fancy goods in endless variety at
Mrs. Jeromes mllliner store.
School books can be Purchased at j. Q.
Monkeys cheaper for cash than at any other
place III the city. 40
WANTEp.-A gigl competent to do gen.
erai homework, Enquire at horne q Mrs
\. tldackenbush
WANrGp,~-A gir! 10 do general homework.
Apply at Grecnburs's grocery store 40
Straw hats, Felt hats, Wool hats and all
kinfs hats at the Lewiston CaSh Store
Euunell has a fall line If first class
LubrIcatlng Oils as cheap as the cheapest.
FOR SALE--Hy $. Wildenthaler, a styl.
'sh and servieable single buggy harness. If
Ii You want to get the hest Wagon in the
market On to {. d. Fleming, agent for
Frank Bros. Implement Go. o7-tf
2 new and elegant limo % Gents scarf at
the Lew ,stun Cash store.
At the o. r. ( n. Exchange Won con get
Moore Whj>key. We mean Jesse Moore, |
Go 90 u. X. Barnett for the celebrated
Balm " AEON
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1887-10-13

40. U. W. CLEARWATER LODGE NO
II, meets in the Masonic Hall the first and
second Thursday Of each month at 8 o'clock,
P. N. All visiting brethren in good stand
ing will receive a cordial welcome.
q. c. BUHNELL, j. ID. McCOSkEf,
Recorder. NJ. W.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1887-10-13
Hs>N< S\ce\> , Nishts i: I

N<>N S\ccN compiain mt of of
thousands suffering from Asthma, Con-
sumption, Coughs. etc. Did you ever try
Ackor's English Remedy 1t is tho best
preparation known for all Lung Troubles.
sold on positive guarantee at 1Oc.. 5Oc,
For Sale 10y J. q. Monkey, drug ist. Lewiston
The best assortment of clocks IN Lewiston
can be found at Geo. n. Lakes lott
High water Hats for sale at the Lewiston
Cash St1,e.
Brighton Range is first class, and the best
range III the world. BunLell has 1t. l
New goods. Good goods, Elegant goods at
the Lewiston Cash Store.
A full variety of trunks and valiscs Just
received at the Lewiston Cash Store.
School supplies at lsaman { Co. Give
them a call.
"Where did you get your elegant Sum.
mer bonnet?' "a Mrs Jeromes she has
the latest and sells the cheapest"
Order your wedding goods at Mrs. Je.
rpine's millner bazaar.
Fresh Lard for sale at the meat market of
Clindenins & Dubuc at 81 25 per ten pound
bucket. Al
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1887-10-13

REGULAR Communications of Nez
IN Perez Lodge No. 10, A. +. 4 A. NJ,
XDIare held at Masonic Hall the second
Saturday in each month. Sojourning
brothers are cordially invited.
J. D. NcCoNKEY, l. Z. HATlAHANHH,
Secretary. W. ~
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1887-10-13

EXCELSIOR LOD6 E NO 81,
tx X, of p. meets every We Ines
& "A day at Masonic Hall, at Lewis
SNA2tnn. Idaho, at Y, +. Nj. So
ENstT1W journing members in good
.c<SSX standing are invited to attend
W. A. SIMPSON,
S. s. RoGERs. {. c.
K Of Il. h S.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-12
THE ANARCHISTS.

The last act in the terrible Haymarket
drama has been concluded by the execu-
ton of the four anarchists. Their crime
was great one, and their punishment
has been as severe as it is possible for
human Law to inflict. They have been
Justly punished under the law, assuming
that their trial and conviction was
fair and just, and the lesson taught
by their fates will doubtless warn
Others to beware of danger and depend
on constitutional means for the redress
of grievances resulting from oppressive
laws. There are few who do not regret
the stern necessity of taking the lives of
men who, perhaps, had educated them
selves to believe that the prin-
ciples they advocated were just,
and who were laboring for the ed-
vancement of the human family,
in good faith. There is sort of sym
pathy felt for them owing to the peculiar
circumstances that surrounded their
cases. 1t WAS not proven that any one Of
the condemned were guilty of throwing
the fatal bomb, or that they were con-
nected with the one who did throw 1t: IN
fact the real culprit Is unknown and his
identity has never yet been discovered
The condemned were executed for
melting by incendiary speeches
and publications others TO Evio-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-12
THE NEW YORK ELECTION.

The returns from New York are very
gratifying to the Democrats. With so many
tickets in the field, the situation was OF a
complex nature, and few Of the sages
could tell what the outcome would likely
be. The George vote, fortunately, did
not cut IS much figure in the contest as
was expected, and his weakness was Dem
ocrat.c strength. Almost every vote that
deserted from the ranks OF the
learned theorist returned to strengthen
the Democratic column. The $4,000 votes
given George in the race for Mayor
dWindled down to nothing almost, and
left him stranded. The power Of MI.
George as political factor is evidently
no longer felt or feared. His theories and
the novelty of his campaign, attracted
many towards him when he was q
candidate for mayor who would not, on
reflection, endorse his candidacy for any
other Office, st another time. He has no
helped his cause any by rushing into the
maelstrom of politics. Those who have
given his doctrines careful consideration
and who believed him to be sincere and
honest enthusiast, were Disguised with
his conversion to wire working politi-
clan and left him. It is not intended to
convey the impression that MIR. George
was any more addicted to the tricks OF
politics than any of the other candidates,
but the ideas which people had formed OF
his character and impulses from reading
his published works were SO decidedly
at variance with the character Of poll
tician that his assuming that role seemed
voluntary surrender Of all claims
upon public indulgence. AS long as Mr.
George advanced his theories merely as
d philanthropist, they were not antago-
nized, but rather encouraged with good
wishes and kindness for their author, but
as soon as he attempted to convince the
country that the majority of people
thought as he did, that moment the oppo
sition was aroused and his supporters de-
serted him. The results are that George
ism in its present form is thing Of The
past, and that the Democracy is safe il
New York and will be In the next presi
Dental election. Clevelend's nomination
and reelection are now assured.